The Sun. — London, England, 1810-11-21 00:00:00

ruin itte:4o A DON GAZETTE, 11:%1'. .20, too. Adiniralcy=oifice, Nov. - To:1 8 fC :opy of a Letter' from Admiral Sir Roger C iii lis. ll'art. • - Commander in Chief at rortsmoathi'tol „AV.' Croker,. Esq. elated the t7th lost. 1-. SIR, • . . I 'herewith enclose, to be lard "beiofe 'the 'Lords' `2,oflitnissioners of the Admiralty, a letter from CaN. ~.rain Grant, of the Diana, reporting the Oiling from Havre, and subs-fluent attack under the batteries of ILa Hogue, of the two frigates of the enemy, which 'have been sonic time blockaded in the forcrier port ,ihrthe'ships'under his orders ; one of the enemy's frigates is on shore on the rocks of St. Vaast, where she lies on . her beam ends, and the otheriagretind . on the shoal near the fort. It would be great injustice were I not here to mention the persevering vigilance and correetnes: of judgment, with which, under the dire&ions of Cap tain Grant, of the Diana, the blockade of these ships has been Conduaed . , and to which their present situ ation is to be attributed. _ I likewise transmit letter - from Captain Malcolm, of the Donegal, who with that_ship and the Revenge joined the Diana and Niobe in attacking The second frigate, after the first was on shore. A list of men kilted and wounded in the sei - eral ships on this oc casion is also incloSed herewith. I have the honour to be, &:c. (Signed) 'R. CURTIS. His Majesty's Ship - Diana, at anchor off ta Hogue, Nov. 16, 18to. SIR, I have the 11.1.1.11 . to inform you, that though the was strong from north east and north east by •north, on Alonaay evening, the t2th instant, with a very heavy sea, I thought it probable the enemy's frigates might endeavour to push out ; I therefore placed the ships in the best position I could suppose, and at half-past twelve on Tuesday morning we were fortunate enough to see, and found outseiveS • in shore of them ; the wind, haVing backed to north by east, threw them considerably to windward of us, but prevented their getting round BaifleUr ; we were so near as to fire two broadsides at them before they got. under the Batteries of Alareou. At this time Captain Loring, in the Niohe, bad pushed in shore, in hopes of cutting off the -sternmost ship, which he had nearly etfetted, but the. wind blowing fresh from the north ward and eastward, with a heavy sea, and the flood tide about to make, we could. not prevent their getting through the narrpw passage on the west end of Alarcon. On Thursday forenoon they weighed, and remained under sail,close under the batteries of Alarcon for several hours, _and the eVening got into Li Hogue Roads, *we having been driven to the north of Bartleur by the ebb tide, the wind easterly. On the Wednesday morning I sent Captain Loring, in the Niolie, to give Captain Mal-. colm, it the Donegal, information of the situation of the enemy's.ships, and made all sail in this ship to the anchorage of La Hogue, and on my approaChing it, had the satistaelion to see one of the enemy's fri gates run on shore. I anchored at one I'. M. and continued so mull morning ; when t perceived that the other of the : eretny's frigates seemed to be in a position where she Might he ; Weighed an the first of the hood and made sail for her, but the enciny, on olierving - pur intentions 'weighed and Went close into the s!.(ial . ,of Si. \'.'aast, and im : - mediately between the;batte'ries ttf L. Hogue, and Tatilion. I determined, liziwever, to go as ,close to her asj could, without getting on shore, in hopes something might be done; but after twice standing in close alongside of her, sustaining the fire of two batteries, together with the frigate, which by this titne had received considerable reinforcentems of men. from the short', I found the fire ao .very, heavy, that I saw no hope of doing' any thing effectUal. against' her.. At this time Captain Maleolni, of the D. , regal,' arrived with - the Revenge ancLls.iipbe, and the at-: tack was renewed by the 'four shiPS',.who continued going in alternately; and, made . 'every *exertion so, long as the tide would permit them to do so;, and I have no doubt the frigate niti;t liave received very t initiry from it ' I situ sure I need sot tell..you grew_ y _ .3" Bow very diortified all on hoard the Diana and .INiobe are, that, alter our anxious bloClsade,.we have.not , been able to do more ; but I trust you will: believe; that every thing has been done that was iri our: power •to get possession of the frigates ; and_ it is some consolation to be able to say, that one of them is on the . rocks of Saint Vaast,' on her beam ends, and last night fell over on her larboard side, having been before on her starboard, and the Other lying apparently on the shoal .near the-fort, and, I trust, not in a state to go to sea for a considerable length of time. It now remains for me to say,.that nothing could exceed the steady behaviour of my Otlicer2 and men ,of the Diana and to Mr. Rowe, the First Lieu tenant, I feel particularly indebted for hisassistaace And exertion. Captain Loring speaks in the highest terms of his Officers and men,. particularly Lieute- rant Simpson. I am happy to say, that though Aitie were .a;long time tinder so heavy a tire., Nye- have only , one mit., rine. slightly wounded,, but -the ship has suffered very considerably in her mv.sts, sails, hull - , •2n - d ging. Unless they-dismantle the enemy's frigate, I shall continue 4:1111 my present station until I have, the honourto receiveyour orders. - - I , have to beg your forgiveness for. the 'length of this, but hope that The variety of occurrences tie.; cessary to be stated will plead my excuse. I have, &c.. (Signed) CHARLES GRANT. Sir Roger Curtzs, Bart, Admiral of the Red, ecc. ::cc. SIR, • Donegal, at St. Hekn'i, Nov. !o, 410. On the 14th instant, being near t5).-.Bai4l;tr; cap . min Luring, of.the Niobe, informed me., that two-large Fritnch frigates had sailed from Havre on the - night Of thel.ctty, _and had .been chased into La Hogue by the Diana and Niobe. NeKt niorning, in Company with tile Revenge,. I joitiedthe Diana off La Hogpp o ., and oliserve.d,one Qt7ilie=enenly's 'frigates aground pear St. Vaast , Ole' day before she had been driven frolil her .:. ahcliora 'Oa gale fi - 6ta rite Stitat t tiler t : was anchored very near . to the shore between the forMorLa Hogue and Tatilion ; it 'watt imodfsible to apprOach her btu under the 'fire 'ot her gtirts and thOse ' the two batteries, which - are very'cOUsi derlible. lArOtScked three times near.'to her,'fir;ng our hroadsides whilst going:about ; the 'Revenge, Diana, . and Niobe did the same ; and it is with pleasure I inform you, that the ships were mat.muvred with the greatest precision, although the shot and shells fell in ab,:ndance around them, and the guns could only be brought to bear when head to wind. At one o'clock ti,e tide of ebb drifting Os to lee ward, obliged us to dosist from the -attack, and we anchored out of gun-shot. Some of our rigging is otft.,;iiiid a - shot in the head of the main-top-mast, but otherwise our da mages are not very material. The Donepl had three men wounded, and Revenge seven - , t' 'o of whom are since stead. ing on board sdme 'of 'Colonel 'Congreve'S rockets, in the night I sent the boars iltder the ,coinmand of Mr. Taylor, First Lieutenant of the Donegal, who fired several in tire directionOf the frigate. Whether from their effeta 'drilla the 'effeas of our cannonade, i know -not, but at thy-light we observed her nearer to the sl.ore, and agtound ; -the 'other -was on her beam ends ; and necirly (fly .at low water. ' As they were now pet feelly proteaed by all ball • teries, it did not appear to me that any further at temitt could be made to destroy them; I thettfore -resumed my station with the Revenge,, leaving the Diana and - N%ble to watch the Port of La Hogue. Capt. Grant will have detailed to you the particu lars respthing his own ship and the Niche; .1 have only to say, that the condual of both; whilst ading with me,. was such as was to be expelled iivm Wtll appointed English frigatq. Otte of the frigates I consider to be lost ; she was first on her starboard beaM eirds, and lwhen raised by the tide, fell overonits leaVing her on her lar board side; the other must hate suffered very con siderably from our shot, and where she is aground, is exposed to the East winds. • • I have the honour to ber, (Signed) PULTNEY MALCOLM. To Sir. Roger Cdrtis, Bart; &c. , Ice, Sac. A List of Men killed .and wounded on toard the Donegal, Diana, Niobe, and Revenge, off La Hogue, NoVenaber xsth, iSio. EGA L— John •R usual, quarter-gunner, severely wounded ; fames Cameton, lattdman, slightly wounded ; John. Halfpenny, private marine; ditto. DiAtJA - -One private marine (name not gitreh) slightly wounded d • - ••• • NIOBE.—None killed or wounded. RE vENCE— Edward Kendrick, ordinary seaman, since - dead ; lames M‘Gourvey, ordinary seamen, ditto; Joseph Wilford, ordinary seaman, dangerously ill ;i John Manic, ordinary seamen, slightly wounded ; .Ralt Halliday, able seaman, ditto; William Harding, ordinary seaman, ditto ; George Grant, ordinary seamen,- ditto; Michael Fitzgib bons, ordinary seaman, ditto ; Michael Hebbidge, private ditto ; William 'attics, boy, third class, ditto. Admiralty- Of/ice, 'Note. 20, 18 AO. Copy of a Letter from the Honourable Captain Irby. of Lil Majeity's ship the Ante to lonit Wilson Croker, Esq. eared in Plymouth Sound the tfith instant. SIR, I beg, leave to acquaint yoti, for the infor illation of the Right Honourable the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, that having executed their Lordships' orders of ihe Bth of August, and proceeding to this port (where I ai rived this day), his Maje Sty's ship under my command captured, on the Bth instant,. in lat, 44. 4i. North, 1911. 2i. 24, West',. after a chace of 13 hours, going at times at the rate of twelve and an half knots, the corvette. built privateer Le Charles, of Bordeaux, 300 tons burthen, pierced for 22 guns; carrying 12 long Eng lish six-pounders, and 8 English eighteen-pounder carronailes, and a crew con s isting of 1 70 men, com manded- by Pierce. Alexandre. Mart a hid. She left L'Orient on the 4th October, having been built theft: about - eight months since, tbr. .the - purpose of making a run to the Isle of Fiance, but has never been to sea before this cruize. She is a strong handsome ship, capable of mounting much heavier metal than she now has, and, from her good qualities, well calculated for the service She was on. I have, Bze. (Signed) FREDERICK PAUL IRBY. Admit ally-Ogice, Nov. '2O, 181 0. Copy of a Letter. from Captain Bell, of his Majesty's Sloop the Phipps, addressed to Vice. Admiral Campbell, and transmitted by Commodore Owen to lohn Wilson Croker, Esq. His Majesty's sloop Phipps, Downs, SIR, November 16, iSio. Having weighed and proceeded to sea in his Ma jesty's sloop under my command, agreeable to your order, immediately the tide slacked last evening, I have the honour to acquaint you, that before twelve o'clock we were alongside a French.lugger privateer, Who led us close under Calais, and so near in shore, that I was obliged, although firing grape shot into . her, to give up the chase. As we saw, while chasing her, two other luggers lying to windward,, I thought, by beating up in shore of them, we might escape their notice, until far enough to fetch them., This charge was readily 'undertaken by Mr. Richard SiCkett, the pilot, and performed much to my satistaaion. About five o'clock in the morning we had the plea Sure of get ting cloSe to one of them, when an action Com menced. ;The enemy, for a quarter of an hour, kept: up an incessant fire of musketry. As I per ceived his determination was to run on shore, and we were then only in three and a half fathoms wa ter,' the only prospea of capturing her was to lay her on board. This was done, and, under the fire of our broadi.ide, Lieutenant ROhert Tryon, assisted by Mr. Wright, master's mate, and Mr. Geddess, boats Wain, in a most gallant manner headed the party of 'boarders, when the enemy, in a tew mi nutes, surrendered. She proved to be Le Barbier de Seville, a perfealy nevv vessel, had been out two days from Boulogne, but had not made any capture; she mounted t'6 guns, with 60 men, cotninanded I by. Francois Brunet.. The pleasure I should feel in stating, that the 'LONDON Printed-by RICHARD HARRIS, 01 -- No. 4, Martlett-court, Bow-street ; and Prbl the StiNQrvic,x; Nof i 124 .1 audd l where advertiseineat 5, Orders fot •• P,~i._ tsk ,~ . • rondiOof eery otie 'airier my commlncl has been such as to merit the highest terms ea t possibly cie-,cribe it in, is greatif damped\ by the that this capture hai been attended with the' losi of one seaman (Sohn Thompson), and Lieutenant Tryon being dangerously wounded; but the Sur geon gives me hopes that this gallant young Officer may yet be restored to his friends and to the coun try. The enemy's lossis severe, having six.- killed and eleven wounded ; among the latter is every Officer of the privateer, .with the exception of the Second 'Captain. At daylight we saw hiS Majesty's 'brig,Zephyr steering .down to as ; Capt. Dickens gave me every assistance in shifting the prisoners, and. took the. prize in tow, for the purpose of conveying her into port. Our own running rigging being very mach cut, and, for the accommodation of the wounded, I was anxious tp get- into the Downs myself; not withstanding all exertions, the prize very soon went doWn, having, as I since understand by the prison 't!rs, received several shot from us between wind and water, The loss .of the vessel is of no importance, Gut "lament to hear that one of our men (John Pierce) Was, drowned., kase, &c. . • '• .CHRISTOPHER BELL. Commander , in Chief; &c. &c. Admiralty Office, iVovetriter 20, 1810. Captain Coliu Campbell, Comthander of his Ma jesty's sloop 'the !lover, -has transmitted to John Wilson Croker, a letter addressed by him to Admiral Sir - Roger Curtis; giving an account of his having, on 'the itith instant, captured and scuttled in. the Channel three enemy's privateer luggers, one of thirty-two. then - , and the others of twenty toit-r Odd!. BANKRVPTCIES SUPERSEDED, Bend Birri•rd Levin, late of Great Alie-street,' Mid t{e"sex, ineichant: E)INKRUPI'S:. • bittet - Trialter , foShua Hobbs; tSf Leather-lane, Holborn; ca , to to surrender Nov. 29, Dee. t , arid Jan. r, at eleven, at 1 A'ttornty, Mi. john Kayall, Cross-Street; New ington Butts. • , • Thomas Herbert; of Dowiate-hills Londoo, and of Manthes- • ter, cotton- tritrchant, Nov.. i . 7 1; Dec. a, at one, rilitt Lan_ 1, at twelve, at Guildhall. attorney, Mr. Walker, Ofd (every. . , • lames Stokes of C;reat Malvern, Wo'rcestershire, hop-Mer chant, Dec. and lan, 1, at the Star and Garter lon, Worcester. Attornies, Mr. I. Powttall,. Staple's-1 nn, LoilLon - or :Mr. Haden, Worcester. James Gosling, of Mark-lane, merchant, Nov. 27, Dec. a, and Jan. t, at eleven, at Attornies, Messrs. Palmer, 'foiniinSonsi• and Thomson; Copthall-court, Tfirogmortori- at rect. Thomas Skronshire, of Faikenbarh, NOrfolk, schoolmaster, Dcc. s, at five, 6, and lan. t, at nine, at the Crown' inn, takerinarn. Attornies; .Messrs. Metcalfe; Wisbech, Cambodgeshirt ; or Mpsiii; Baxters and Martin, YOWL v4Is-Inn, Loriion. Robert Deakin, ociiv,-ok late of Ma•ncloster o .cotton-spinner; Dec. 5,6, and „Joh. a, at eleven; at the Star Inn, Man chester. Atrooties, Messrs. Coivper ,arid Lowe, South:. anniton-buildings, Chancery-larie, Lbndan , ;• or Mr. lop:. son, Manchester. Wiliialri Culverwell, of-Bristol, Viattalter and horse-dealer, Nov: '22; Dec; 5, and Jan. 1, at eleven, at the 'Bush Tavern; Bristol. Attornies, Mr. lames, Gray'S-Inn. sq w Dec.aw, London ; or Messrs. D a vi s a n d Poole, lariat!_.., Charles Edward Rawlins, o f Bri s t o l ; ,wholesale grocer, 3, atone, 4; and Jan. 1, at t weive, at the Bush Tavern, B r i sto l. Attornies, Mr. litiors, (...ray's, Inn-square, Lon don ; or Mr. co,k6 - , 'James Taylor, of Liverpool, "Merchant, Dec. 12, 13, and lan. a, at one, at the house of Henry Poreshaw, Liverpool. • Attornies, Messrs. (;'eaves Ahd Brume, Liverpool. John Rogers, 'of Sheffield, merchant, Dec. 4, s, and tart. 1, at eleven, at the Tontine 'lnn, Sheffield.: Attornies, Messrs. Riminington and Wake, Sheffield ; or Mr. C. Wilson; GreVille-street, London. Peter plunsley, of Beverley, York Shire, cabinet-maker, Nov. 28, at four, 29, at tell, and lan. a, at twelve, at the Be verley Arms Inn, Beverley. Ai torhies, Messrs Lctek wood and Shepherd, Beverley ; or Meisrs. Lambert and Sons, Bedford-row, London. John Garland, of Kingston-upora,Hull, grocer, Nov. 1.6, 27, and lan. t, at two, at the White Hart 'Tavern, Kingston_ upon-Hull. Attornies, Mr. R. Ellis, Chancery-lane,...Lon - don; or Mr. It. Gotland, Kingston- u port- H ull. m Robert Southey and ThoaS outhey, of Fish-street-hill, inerchants Nov, 24„at twelve, Dec. 8, and tan. t, alien, at Guildhall. Attorney, Cannon_street Thomas Lewis,,now or late ofNallsworth, Gloucestershire, timber-dealer, Nov. zB, bee. I, and a, at , :ne, at the Ruin, mer Tavern, Bristol: Atrornies, Mr. Burrows, Ca:.tle. street, Lotalon; or Mi. BroWn, Bristol. .Jolin Wills Jackson, or Liverpool, drysalter, Dec: 12, 13, and Jan, a, atone, at the GJobe.Tavern Liverpool. ,At_ tinnies, MesSrs: CoOper and toWe, Southamptoo- build. • ings, Chancery-lane, London ; or 'Messrs. ()fret! anal Barnes, Liverpool. • . • •• B. White, Bow-lane, WerchOnt, Nov. 24, Dec. 4, Jan. r, •• at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Reynolds, Castle-street, Falcon-square. Vt. Halliday, Birmingham, mercer, Nov. 29, Dec. 7. Jan. . ti , Aa at the Moseley Arms, Brmingliarn."`Attorney, Mr. irs, Chancery-lane; London. I. • raiser, Winclicomb„ Gloticestershire, engineer,' Dec. 6,7, jan. 1, at the Old Bell Dursley. -• Attorney, Mr. W. Harvey, Lam'b's Conduit-Street. Bow, Manchester, bbx-Maker, 6, lan, 1,, at the Star Inn, Manchestet. Attornies, Messrs. Willis and Co. Warnford-court, London. I. Faulkner, Manchester, dyer,' Dec. 7, Si jan. 1, at the Bash Inn, Alaitenester. Attornies, Messrs. Milne, 'and Parry, 'remote, London. J. Aletrorne, Minories, oilman, Nov. 24, Dec. r, J an . a , Guildhall, Attorney, Mr, Thomas, Fen-court, Feu - church-street. N, Redchtgtoo, Snow's-fields,.leather-manufadurer, Dec. t, 8, Jan. I, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. kidskin, Greot • rescot- street . J. King, Neath, Glamorgartshire, ironmonger, Ded:-1 t, ti, Jan, a, at • toe Hotel, Birmingham. tittanies Messrs. Lileasnale and Co. New Inn, London. I; Goodwin, LuciloW ; sliopkeeper,"riec. 3,4, Jan r, at the. Sun, Lhdlow. Attorney, Mr. I. R. Higitmore,• Busn- - lane, Cannon-street, London - g. Oulton ' Liverpool, drysalter. Dec. 14, 17, lan. 1 , a t t h e - Globe "Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney . , Mr. Blackstock, • Temple, London. I. Barnes, Little Banton, Cumberland, cotton-rnantiladurer, Dee.. 3, 4, Jan. a, at the George liin,yigton. Attormes, Messrs; Wordsworth and Addison, Staple Inn, London. T. Bennett and I. Chirney, Carlisle, maittatturerS, Nov. 28, 22, Jan. a, at the Old King's Lrtna lain, Carlisle. Attornies, Messrs Wordsworth and Addison, Staple's Inn , .London. I. Kirkman • and R. Holingshead, Liverpool, merchants, : Dec. to, It, lan. a, at the Gtobe'Tavern, Liverpool. At torney, Mr. Meddowcrort, Gray's Inn, London. I. Davies, Liverpool, slopselTer, Uee. - 10, 13, lan. r , at` the Globe Tavern, Liverpool. Attorney; Mr. rileddoweroft,• G ray's Inn, London. •. I. Potter 'Kensington, surgeon, Dec. to; 13, Jan. Attorney, Mr. Popkins, 'Dean -street, Soho. W. Anderson and R. Laghtollers, (Thorley, Lanca,iiire, cot totr-spinners, Nov. 29, Dec.. 4, Jan. i, at Guildhall. At . tomes, Messrs. Swam and Cu. Old Jewry. J. E. and it. Gairuner, Cannon-street, merchants, Nov. 2;, Dec. 1, lan. 1, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Rivington, FenclWroli,buildings, Fenchurch-buildings. D. ‘Vtiloughoy, Strand, victualler, Nov: .29,. Dec. 1, lan.. r, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. IVilloughby, Clitford's-Inn: ished by WILLIAM A Stitl PS, South Moltotf'sfriet,-Grovienor.squarc. Ole - paper, kwcrs fur the 6d4iot &T. (port-paia); must-to addre3lo. M3d3ITIe DE STAEL, it seers, is to be from . France, but has been sulKf.red to take refuge in America. Though a woman of-great talents, ,sl)6 is so vain and troublesome* a efiaracler, that'it is 6 1 1 '7 prising she has kept out of difficulties so long. In" deed it is by no means unlikely that an emb ar g: wili be issued against her, a n d th at s h e ' will no al" he heard of ; for .though th e wor k on w hich ad been engaged for 8 years has been suppres s P n and not a copy left to h e r, yet the tal e nt which p ro " duced Ili it viot k. might be expected to produce 0( 1 . 4 ther of the same tiatu te , pr o t a hly h e i g h tene d too bY revenge fnr the sacrifice of the other ; and - the root' t ifi eat ion of exile. We . mentioned yesterday that the Merchantg in terested in the American trade had.. waited 63 Marquis WELLESLEY, to learn from his Lordslvii the intentions ()fins MAJasry's Government . 0 the withdrawing of the _Orders of Council; American Merchants having, as Twe stated, 'spec''' kited already on faith of CqAiNIPAGNY'S lette announcing, that at a, given period. 'the Berlin an' Milan Decrees would be ... annulled,. as far as i t ' Americans were concerned. We understand th'' t no definitive answer was given ; but it 'was hinle.d , that, as soon as_it could' be faisrly .ascertained tha t those Decrees were virtually and subvantiallY r e. scinded, his NUJ ESTY.'6 Government would feel 00 hesitation in annulling the Orders of . Council.: 1313 C even in that case, taking into' consideration JO' or BuorlAPAaTa's 'conduct, where is the secu* rite for the dne observance of any new-patched rangetbent ? We understand, 'however,- that all offkial communication will be made on this subJe cL in the course of a week or 'ten days. We.are concerned to state that a mutiny bfa most alarrning'nature ; and attended with most me' lancholy results, took place a few weeks since at . 'Senegal. The troops stationed there consist Of I ' detacinnerit of the Royal 'African corps; a regiMe nt composed chiefly of convicts: Tarn: in June SyMptOMS'Ola utrttinous dispr)sition ware nt) , 'served, but it wa s f or t unate l y que lled w i t b ou t . °''' measures of severity. In Sept em b er; inforenatiori was • received of a conspiracy for seizing the fort, - I,V resting the command from the . officei, Colonel Maxwell ' the Commandant an active meritorious - Officer, forth w ith asse Mbl e d a . Cour t Atartiat at the drum head on 'the •chiel'inutineer'; when their guilt being fully established,, avettrti were - condetntied to be ' immediately,' ' n twenty-five more to be 'banish e d - the-colony ° Sierra Leone. After a solemrrexhoriation from th?: and'havinglieen invited putificly to recolir;. any SUppoiedgrievances- of whieli they might 1 0 to cotriplain, those unhappy men:d ec l are d that the; had not thing to - allege against their Ottice rs ' but that t ir did not like to be detened in Af ric . 3 ,,-' al the ir' Thtiall;; he' erZCiPti6ll - 6I: 6 ' l- man, suffered the dreaded! .t,entence in penitence au prayer. : dck A dreadful fire broke out a little afteo o 1 . 5 yesterday evening, a t hemp warehouse ; ar Is wharf, Upper ThanieT-streeft'Thkt nature of the ierials exposed to combustion 5 flame that the greater ' p ar t o f--the strongly illuminated. The river bete'eri eond9ll Black friars bridges were particularlyso. ; T'i'se:_,.. o n lurntis of spiral flam es ar i s i ng f rom the . wareho' - ' ) " exhibited.as grand and a w f u l. Spectacle- as tile c ' l, tlagration of Drury-lane Theat re . S ome t i me . cl:wsr j before a sufficiency of water for the havi n g once procured ; but once been suppli e d' 3;el ,i worked with great (.7.tr6a i and with th e `accidcti t ' l aid of a very heavy shower, the fire was ot-undei r little more than an hOur aft er it broke'out, but. 0 .1 until he premises in which it .cornmented, and warehouse stored with wheat, salt, &c. were tow7ii consumed. • r Early -yesterdaY morni ng th e w i te - o f "N•" 1" 3 t er a Chti;enter, in Union-Street,• Beekeley-sulia!6 Ibutid drowned in -the baiotvadjoinlii? ; the Serli eu i tine :titer, Hyde P ar k. Sh e was a t t i r i.d iscc ver% by Air. Joseph' Smith, paiPter, who was gO; ll . 4 ia ti.ensington Palace- to work. H e -ins:;1 1 - i tiy off his eoat, Enid with along branch of a.iree happened tote pear 'hitn, bronght her witl4o react . ), and got-her ashore.... It is supp ose d she not lain long in the water, as-she felt cinite %" I. ‘ about- the neck and breast W hen taken opt. between forty and fifty years of a ge , and 13 boured (or some years bad: und er a diatrestied star of -mind. On the evening_ of Thursday _last, Mr. J 3l " i.et t Dickson, of Holinains, n e ar D um f r ie s , ~,,,,; was rob"- of property to the am ount of .001. on the road u o tween Orton and Shap.—A reward of 100 guit ie r ,' is offered for the appreh e n s i on o f t h e , iiighwal "On Friday night, 'two-footpads-attempted to , f d y t a-post-chaise on.,Bagshot Heath but the post -bu refusing. to.-stop, the fellow., tired. .at hint_ acid 8"h ot him in the_leg, from which th ree slugs Bv-cro-e—, ' tra&ed. , SHOCKING ACCIDENT.—Last Friday the or ll f, daughter of Mr.. Cartnach, bookseller of .Newg3te street, Newcastle; a fine girl o f t we l ve yea rs of or' t was burned so -dreadfully, in consequence of h ot clothes taking fire, as to occasion her death in hours, We understand the Grand State Lottery Wh eels ,' which are designa:ed Q u e en A nne ' s Wh ee l s , Inivr )( l been made in her rei g n, are to b e remov ed fr° a , Somerset House, on Thursday morn i ng , t o G 1114 . d 1 ,, hall, .for the purpo s e o f D raw i n g t h e G ra nd 0 1 4 Lottery, .which takes place on Tuesday, the -4 December. next. IllAlllB. Iva I t On Saturday :se'nnight.'at Tregenna C'astle, in Corns the Laid) of Samuel Stephens, Esq. M.P. of a Son. Es q f On f ridgy the tath inst. the Lady of Henry Sansolni of Finsbury .square. oPa Daughter. On Sunday last, at Totteridge, Flirts, the wife of rr mas Cattell, Esq. of a Son. o f On Monday last, the Lady of P. W. Longdill, E s q . Sitlinontli.place, of a Daughter. .che same day, Hannah Brown, who keeps a chap - , a t .shop, No. 12, lielton=st,eet, Long acre,_ w as d e ilver" t o two girls and a boy, who, with the mother, are all lig o) . do well. . , , . Last Friday, at Bromyard, in' Herefordshire, Air• fenks, in the 74th year of . his age. i ' l4 A few days 'since, at Friemisbury, in Ke n t, Mrs. —r: - tion wile of George C.: uniiing, Esq..agA, ye years. , __.." • tic 3t, . i,;/t, 1 , ) rat B TU i_ V V this p Ublii • A t d 4 131 a, 26, ti ( dr a 1)44 SI 4.0 tie r tlair , r i 2 , L ulO ?,1 Ii; ' NI )zit "0 7 , b es ford ‘1 s . (' 11,,c ~ (t kilt